Why did slaves' deaths rarely bother plantation owners?
a. they hated the slaves for their armed resistance to colonists.
b. they viewed a slave's death as an escape from a life of suffering.
c. they viewed slaves as property that could simply be replaced.
d. they believed that the slaves' labor would be rewarded in heaven.

The correct answer is C. They viewed slaves as property that could simply be replaced.

Explanation:

In history, slavery was common in America from the XVI century until the XIX and included the use of slaves with different purposes in North, Central and South America. In the case of North America, slaves were widely used in plantations as a workforce which meant plantation owners depended on slaves to get profit. However, during this time and especially for plantation owners slaves were just a mean to get money but they were not considered people but objects or property and because of this ,slaves were not guaranteed  good working or living condition as the plantation owner did not care about their welfare or whether they got sick or died as they were not people but entities that provide money and could be replaces. Therefore the reason slaves' deaths rarely bother plantation owners was that they viewed slaves as property that could simply be replace

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when a country suffers, for example, a drought period, the market product is affected for a low offer, in this case, potatoes; the government has to tax to the households, which have to give more money for the potatoes which they consume, that situation make them consume substitute goods even through loans, it could increase the financial market movement and the inflationary phenomena, the business has to increase salaries in order to the employees could buy a more expensive food (potatoes) and in order to inflation tha business had to buy expensive supplies in the factor market, while the rest of the world have to gain more money to consume the same amount of potatoes.